Presided over by a 6.78-inch LCD screen, the Moto G75 has the honor of debuting the new chipset Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 6 Gen 3, which in its case is accompanied by 8 GB of RAM and “up to 256 GB” of storage. Without being a feature mobile gamingboth CPU and GPU are at a good level and should provide satisfactory performance with the vast majority of games.
Another first (this within the Moto G range) is the detail that its construction has passed several tests of the military resistance standard MIL-STD-810H, allowing it to withstand drops from 1.2 meters and sudden changes in temperature and pressure. Added to the IP68 certificate, this data makes it similar to some rugged mobile phones, although without the volume added by the typical “bumpers” that this type of phones exhibit.
- Display: 6.78-inch LCD, 2388 × 1080, 1,000 nits maximum brightness, 1-120 Hz refresh rate, Gorilla Glass 5
- Processor: Qualcomm Snapdragon 6 Gen 3
- Memory: 8GB LPDDR4X
- Internal storage: 256 GB UFS 2.2
- Rear cameras:
- 50 megapixel main, f/1.79, OIS
- 8 megapixel f/2.2 ultra wide angle and macro
- Front camera: 16 megapixels and f/2.45
- Battery: 5,000 mAh with 30 W charging and wireless with 15 W charging
- Size and weight: 166.09 x 77.24 x 8.34 mm and 205 g
- Others: Android 14, 5G, Wi-Fi 6, NFC and Bluetooth 5.4, IP68, MIL-STD-810H, fingerprint reader on power button, USB-C (without 3.5 mm output)
The camera, for its part, may be more interesting than that of some of its rivals. Its 50MP Sony Lytia 600 main sensor has optical stabilization to reduce shaking, while a flicker sensor eliminates the appearance of bars in images and videos (supports recording at up to 4K) taken under certain conditions. Additionally, the Moto G75 benefits from Google’s latest AI tools, including the magic eraser and filter to remove blurs from blurry photos.
The technical sheet closes with another relatively unusual piece of information for a mid-range mobile: a battery with wireless charging. It only works at 15 W and does not seem to incorporate a reverse charging function for headphones, but it is not something we are used to seeing outside of a couple of very specific models.
Finally, we have to talk about the software. In addition to including an extremely clean Android 14-based ROM, with only a few of its own applications and some minor modifications (such as Motorola’s own gestures), the Moto G75 will benefit from unusual update support, with five years of operating system revisions and six years of security patches. It’s not Samsung’s seven years, but it’s longer than usual.
Regarding the price, Motorola will sell the Moto G75 with a starting price of 299 euros. The launch date has not been communicated, but the fact that the company has announced its rate suggests that availability is imminent.
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